The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-03
!. 2. Parker, Jo,erh ~ De yesr Jefferson NJ Levy. VIM

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w ;The names Of Daniel Manning, William G.
Gharies a. Dana. Roswell 'f =. Flower, Eugene
Kelly. Manton Marble, AIgernon $. sullivan.
Edward Simmons. coneressnan 'M errifna n,
Commissioner Purroy, and Surveyor Beattie
we're some OF those. that were heartily cheered.
ocratc. party. who had been invited to be pres
ent and were unable to come. were read. They
some Of them:
SAMUEL J. RANDALL.
The nsn. xau1e. J. ro,c.r eaa,,nsa ksS 4I,is,idm
cub. IL Irsa T,centvJo toth street, NeW FORK.
DEAR SIR: ] am in recent Of an invitation
from your committee to address mass meet
Ing Of the Democracy Of the city q New York.
ing ct Cooper institute. This meeting Is
recently " nude, and, we're It possible. Would
ment to sneak in Philadelphia on the same
evening, at the only general meeting to take
place In this city during this canvass. and at
which | should certainly speak. alone prevents
I shall be with those present at your meeting
IN spirit, for should esnectally like to say Q
few words in eommendation OF Gel. John r.
political and personal attack. Col Fellows and
/ have stood side by side on many platforms in
oec ep prineics ' lie has BEEN brave s and
efficient worker in the cause of Democracy, and
why he should be 50 forcely assaulted, ,n,omi
mated as he has been for an Office he did not
seek. am ut loss to conceive: His reputa-
ton as public prosecutor needs no common
pie viii make right what seems wrong, and
That re Will be triumphantly vindic4ted. Yours
truly. SAMUEL j. RANDALL.
FROM THE HON. ". U. HENsEL.
SO NORTH DUKE STREET,
LANCASTER. Pa, Oct. 81, 1887.
My DEAR MIR. FELLows:. 1 have read with
great pleasure the news OF your nomination
hone our party viii do ITSELF the credit and
you the justice, Of making your election sure
by the usual majority.
vices to the party over the whole country. and
spicnous, common gratitude would impel us all
ws oq bsvs IN contest
nzed Your yS dmra BE Work the ps,et '
civil service reform would be only realized in
yol have SO iaithfniiy served. 49, O''' ""''''
hope to rejoice with the Democracy of New
1ork ana Of the whole country in your tri-
hon Hon. JON, JOIN R. FELLOWS. We -''--
FROM GEN. PATRICK A. COLLINS.
BOSTON, Oct. 81. 1857,
My DEAR SIR: am in receipt Of your invi.
tation to speak at our ratification meeting at
Cooper Union on Wednesday evening next. I
y to all wthou well ri, a within the
borders of your State. and all good Democrats
look with much more than ordinary interest inter! t
my best word but ann Chained to this SPOT pot
dos s duty o my TRs
Massachusetts Democraey, are putting their
VIII n ens se' %SsH
the ground Is measured.
We're 1t not for the necessity OF being
The opposition seems focused upon Col
Fellows-there must be some shining mark
but tho whole fight Is for position in 1883. Yet
this makes the place whore he plants his
standard the raIlying point for tho Democracy
flag. Another man may be as fit to fl tho po-
sition for which he has been nominated, but
the Judgment OF the mass CT the party Is better
and safor than the judgment or caprice Of in
diyidual 3 in it-infnitely better and safer than
the whole ,o voice OF the enemy. now loudly heard
This Is a good year for every Democrat every
beware giving the watchfui and alert opposi.
tion the smallest advantage. to frown upon all
eccentric movements however plausible or
united party can strike the final blow and reap
the full harvest; You are fortunate. too in
singularly fixed upon by the enemy for especial
remember him as "stran ger within our
With admiration his brilliant course e SINCE " he
cast his lot In this great city and, with all the
10 the pas s q all fs p a% pr sd
learn that the Rravest offence alleged against
him is that he is as poo, to-day as when he
PATaIcK A. COLLINS.
FROM THE HON. SMITH N. WEED.
PLATTsBUR dH. N. Y. Nov. I. 1887.
The Hon. John r. Estotps, Ee,c Amsterdam Club NE:
cratic mass meetings in New York this week.
w s oar q bas
fortunately other matters prevent cannot
however; belieye that the honest, fair minded
refuse You their earnest support on election
day. or that they will fail to stigmatize. as
assault, upon your character. / do not be:
great mass OF the people will condemn 9
a fortune. and partularly so when. as in
your case. 1t is because your purse has always
boon open to tho poor, tho Unfortunate, and
the oppressed. No Democrat can refuse you
his vote, for no man has, done more unsefsh
work for the success OF the, very best elements
OF the party. fail to Sue how in this contest
any one who hns no personal ambition, vanity,
or spite to crafty can conscientiously oppose
you, for no man has a brighter or cleaner
record than yourself. and no one. not except
Ing Nfcoll. did SO much to secure tho conviction
OF Sharp and tho Aldermen rs did your clio;
quence and labor. The people, believe Will
SMITH NJ. WEED.
FROM Ex-Goy. ALBEIT OF NEW JERSEY
New YORK. Oct. 81. 1887.
Hon. John z. D,r'in. Chairman. HeadQudrferJ ~ T. c.
Democracy cooper UniOtl
DEAR SIR; I am in receipt this morning Of
your invitation to address a mass meeting at
Cooper Union Nov. 9. under the auspices OF the
New York County Democracy.
1t would afford me pleasure to do 50. but
have agreed to speak that night at Newton,
In NJ